841

°f the Sultan of Rum up to the tale of Aji Saka and Daniswara (p. 13-89); • prose genealogy, sajarah Timbat}anten, °f Sundanese families, beginning with Adam, partly in Sundanese and in Malay (P- 93-112); Malay prose notes on saijyai) Kala, Puitut Janaka and Raja Gandarwa (p. 113-123); Sundanese genealogical tables of the Bandutj, Mataram and Cërbon (Kase- Puhan and Kanoman) families (p. 125- 128). Some notes by R. A. Kern on Sundanese P°pular songs (kawih) (p. 1) and some Un danese notes, partly prophetical and esc hatological on the years of Javanese Kings an d kratons (p. 9/10) are added. West Javanese ms copied (romanized) in 920 by order of the Regent of Bandui}. The it e Wawacan Babad Mataram is deceptive. Collection R. A. Kern. See Soeg. 10.866 C. ^!TLV Or 388 — H-24.510 ^4 x 22 cm 161 p. ^ x 18 cm Javanese 40 lines W a 1 i Sana or Wali Sarja, history of the Apostles of Islam in Java, in maca- Pat verse, 59 cantos, containing suluks 2 atlc l lessons, by Ratjga Warsita (p. 1-115); Notes by Sumahatmaka, in prose, on discrepancies of Javanese historical texts, 29.200 (Babad Tanah Jawi, Babad Galuh, Wali Sana and Damar Wulan) (p. 116); ' W i r i d N u k a t G a ’i b, in prose, 15.410, lessons in mysticism etc., nine Prognostics of coming death, kiyamat (p. 132-135), lessons of sunan Kali Jaga (p. 139-143); Idayat Jati, 18.230, on mysticism,

cosmic order, in prose, with tables and schematic figures (p. 143-161). Copy of a book of notes, made by Suma hatmaka of Surakarta, for Dr Kraemer, in 1925. Coll. Kraemer, 1966. KITLV Or 389 — S-41.940 35 x 22 cm 59 p. 28 x 15,5 cm Javanese 22 lines Notes on divination, in prose, especially referring to birthdays and children, on chro nology (marjsa, calendar, and palintaqan, p. 13-16) and pawukon. Conclusion: a short didactic treatise in verse, speculations on some Kur’an verses and on letters. Cursive Surakarta script. Collection Kraemer, 1966. KITLV Or 390 — R-14.940 34 x 22 cm 49 and 91 p. 29 x 16 cm Javanese 38 lines 1. (p. 1-49): Compendium of mystic lessons in verse, 12 cantos, containing suluk Samsu Tabarit (p. 16), at the end called suluk Walèh, origin: Surakarta, (cf. KITLV Or 391); 2. (p. 1-91): didactic-moralistic poem, 17 cantos, containing first: lessons given by molana Ibrahim (who came from Rum) to Rasawati, the daughter of a ruler of Tuban, who tried to find her lost brother raden Sahida (p. 8-63), and afterwards: the tale of the pre-Islamic ajars Arga Déwa and Arga Dalem of mount Rëbabu (Mërbabu). Arga Déwa, acknowledging Ibrahim’s Muslim lore as superior to his own, went voluntary on the pyre. Ibra him resided on the north-eastern side of the mountain. The second part contains also many lessons.